Zorot-shirt - Ill Do It Tomorrow Today Im Going Pontooning Shirt

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This past week on Instagram, Yara Shahidi gave us some Friday night makeup inspiration. The Grown-ish star glowed under the Ill Do It Tomorrow Today Im Going Pontooning Shirt in other words I will buy this sunlight with rosy cheeks, angular wingled liner, and baby pink lips. Erykah Badu shared a radiant selfie of her own, with a cascade of ombré tresses and a few swipes of mascara to open up her gaze. Then, to start off the week right, Drew Barrymore reminded us all to get a little self-care in with a snap of herself wearing a face mask. Major summer hair looks trickled through feeds as well. Tracee Ellis Ross showed us that plum lipstick paired with chunky twists is always a good idea, while Kerry Washington rocked aquatic teal braids and SZA served up pigtail bun realness with silky spirals framing her face. “Noah flexin’ on Juneteenth,” wrote Kelly Rowland, who celebrated the holiday alongside her adorable son. Also celebrating was Jennifer Lopez, who honored her dad on Father’s Day with a sweet, smile-filled selfie. Finally, model Kendra Austin posed an important question: “Are you as compassionate with yourself as you are with someone inflicting harm? Why or why not?” Let Austin remind you: It’s important to practice self-love often.

Two-and-a-half weeks ago, Lucie Meier gave birth to a daughter. “It’s three of us now,” said her husband and co-creative director Luke, who shared a photograph of baby Ella Rose dressed in a crisp, white gown with delicate lace and embroideries: the Ill Do It Tomorrow Today Im Going Pontooning Shirt in other words I will buy this infant incarnation of her parents’ puritanical vision at Jil Sander. Lucie hadn’t tried to hide her pregnancy, but since everyone outside her studio had only seen her neck-up on a Zoom call for the last nine months, no one realized. “I worked until a week before, but it’s good to be two,” she said. “Luke could take over.” They had begun working on their men’s collection some three months into the pregnancy, so, as Luke pointed out, “I don’t know if it’s conscious and present in the work yet.” The designers were, however, more reflective about the fashion world than normal. On a video call from Milan, Luke lamented fashion’s commercialization of parts of the sports- and streetwear that shaped him (he spent eight years at Supreme), and fondly remembered the eclecticism and individuality of New York street style in the early 1990s. “You’d see people on the street who’d be able to mix things like tailoring with an interesting piece of jewelry and something more functional like a parka. We were thinking about Jean-Michel Basquiat or Glenn O’Brien, these seminal New York characters,” he said. “Now, things are a bit uniform: there’s ‘this kind of person’ and ‘that kind of person.’ It’s nice to see people going for something that’s not considered the coolest thing of the moment.” While their collection was a reaction to uniformity, uniforms were undeniably present.

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